Don't pay for it! Make Your Own Rope at Home with 100 Year Old Method

[@channelview8854]

Thank you very much for showing this. I think most other commenters are missing what was so important to me. Everybody is talking about the economic value of the rope you made. To me, the value of your video is knowing HOW to do it, not the value of the finished product. Thanks again!

[@thedoubleboiler6971]

Agreed! You just never know. You can have all of the money in the world.. but it's only useful until you are in a situation, that money is of little to no use.

[@invictusfarmer7188]

the other missed aspect of this device is trading opportunity. this could put some food on the table in certain situations.

[@koogle612]

I saw a demo of this process at a Russian festival of all places at fort Ross on the NCal coast. I was so fascinated by the process I took quite a few pics of the apparatus the gentleman constructed. I then took thes hm & drew up instructions on how to go about the whole thing. I wanted to add what I learned here for anyone interested in the process. It was a hand crank Vs a power drill. The crank gear had 60 teeth & the 3 individual hooks had 20 teeth - so 3 turns per hand crank rotation. His apparatus allowed any length as does yours. It allows the use of inexpensive twine purchased in bulk & 1 strand of twine can be used by running single triple or 5 strands through ea hk at ea end. IMPORTANT - odd #s only on each hook. After making rope you can strengthen it by wetting it down under tension but it will shrink by about 15%. Need 100 ft? Start with 115. The drying/shrinking is what sets & strengthens the rope Lastly this gentleman explained that after drying it he rubs it down with beeswax either entirely or at a working end for a lasso for example so loops allow smooth passage of rope through itself which also has applications in boating. Anyone interested in making such a thing I have full notes & pics. He also used a 3 holed wooden hand tool which worked as a spreader as the 3 ropes were twisted together which ensured tight even finished product. The whole thing was so cool.

[@channelview8854]

Thanks!

[@wonderfulworld2694]

Hey, I need those notes and pics for the machine. Please, Can you send me?

[@champipen]

Where could one access those pictures and videos? I'd love to see them

[@christow7989]

That's awesome! I should make one of these setups and use paracord.

[@pharaohsmagician8329]

Awesome! Where can we get these pictures please?

[@Serega_38_IRK]

У судомоделистов это называется Тросомот. Они таким образом мотают канаты, тросы на парусные корабли. Но он у вас не правильно сделан. Посмотрите как они делают. Там система немного другая... У самого дома лежит тросомот и скажу, что отлично работает. Ваша верëвка размотается потому, что смотана не правильно...

[@varley3809]

Соглашусь.На рыбацком стане мотали оттуги (сети тянуть,якоря поднимать).Обходились ручной дрелью и гнутыми гвоздями.Два "хвоста" вместе по-часовой,третий добавляли и в обратную сторону.И 5-10 метров-не актуально. 50-70 рабочий вариант. 😉

[@ВадимКузнецов-з2й]

... можно таким приспособлением плести из пластиковых бутылок, предварительно распустив их на полоски, а затем прогреть строительным феном!!!

[@bassbarabass3805]

Можно поподробнее про правильность? Ролики про изготовление канатов все однотипные, и без пояснений. В одном только сказали, что отдельно каждый хвост нужно крутить по часовой стрелке, а все вместе потом - против. Если, мол, все в одну сторону: и по отдельности и все вместе потом, веревка не получится. Я правильно понял?

[@Ludifant]

Thing is, this can also be used to make straight quite sturdy metal wire, which would cost a lot to transport straight.. And you are only limited by the distance between endpoint and beginning..

[@BosunM8James]

There have been some great replies for this little trick. I was amazed how much people know about the mechanics of rope. This would indeed have a loose lay if the tape were removed but with that said this was a great trick if you had the materials and needed something to get you by. Great video and very interesting. Fun trivia question: What is the difference between rope and line? Hint: it has nothing to do with length.

[@johnsoncrankshaft5038]

Line is when it's on a boat

[@toshikotanaka3249]

Line is when it's deployed. If you have it just laying around in a coil or whatever, it's rope. Once it's deployed for a specific purpose it becomes a line. I have never heard of a fence rope, have you? But you've heard of a fence line.

[@BosunM8James]

@@toshikotanaka3249 You are absolutely correct!! 😉

[@1Drogmoth1]

То-есть ты хочешь сказать, что мне, чтобы не платить за пару метров веревки надо: Сверлильный станок, циркулярка, шуруповерт, 4 мебельных ролика, 4 крюка, расходники и моток бечевки? Охренительная выгода получается! Это сколько километров веревки мне надо сделать, чтобы отбить затраты?

[@doggoandyeet1608]

10 кмхватит

[@ОлегШуплик-н9д]

ну ты и жмот ! ))))))))))))))))))))))))

[@augustopizarro6823]

Great Job!! But please don't use gloves with the Drill Press and Circular Saw.

[@LESLASLESLAS]

A guy I used to work with was recently using a big Bosch hammer drill. He was using a core bit and holding the bit by the shaft while it was rotating. He had gloves on, and his pinky finger got wrapped up in his palm and wrapped around the shaft and pulled his pinky clean off at the hand. He had to fish his pinky out of his glove. He was left with nothing but the first knuckle bone showing.

[@iCanterville]

Техника безопасности не для этого парня 😂

[@Beuwen_The_Dragon]

Aye. Gloves/long sleeves dinae mix well with power tools. The Steelworks I used to work at, one feller, very experienced in the field, got unlucky while wearing a shirt with his sleeves down, had his shirt catch on the Tube Saw. Took him several seconds to realize that his hand was on the floor behind him. His hand was reattached and took a long while to heal, and he can use it mostly now. Fellow employees gave him a Jamie Lannister Hand as a ‘get well soon” gift.

[@dwightross1694]

Degloving is terrifying.

[@gcarson19]

Safety Sallies in the house...

[@claudenormandeau9211]

When I was a Cub in Winnipeg back in 1966 we made rope this way. It worked well.

[@jerrywhidby.]

2:55 spins to the right 3:03 spins to the left. (Which is correct since the individual pieces were twisted to the right.)

[@СергейЛяшко-м5м]

0

[@koogle612]

I would think keep direction of twist in same direction of original cord or twine otherwise things would unravel.

[@PeterTeal77]

Ever notice wheels spinning "backwards" in a video? When the rpm of an object syncs to the framerate of the camera in a certain way, you get this illusion.

[@Skystrike70]

nyquist effect. limitation of fps of the camera

[@AbigailYazzie]

I noticed when he attaches the 2 plywood together that he didn't show how the center piece even makes the 4 4 hooks spin bit in different ways.

[@majinkakashi20]

Wow, that was just excellent! I love it. So simple, yet so captivating, seeing it in action. Thanks

[@BirdManUnlimitedLove]

This is great. I’m going climbing next week and the climbing rope is soooo expensive. Now I can take the whole family!!!

[@Ikona731]

How did it turn out? Iʻm sure climbing rope is expensive because it needs to be a certain strength.

[@francoisvanneste6603]

J'ai personnellement fait des cordes avec un système similaire datant du début du 20ème siècle. Cordes pour attacher les chevaux, vaches et taureaux... à partir de "cordes à ballots" en sisal. Principale différence, d'un coté il y avait quatre crochets (a manivelles) comme sur la vidéo, et de l'autre un seul. On tournait les quatre manivelles d'un coté, avec une planche à quatre trous pour tourner les quatre ensemble, puis ensuite, de l'autre coté, on tournait la manivelle unique pour que les quatre brins s'entremêlent. Quand on tournait les quatre, un cône en bois positionné du coté de la manivelle unique empêchait les brins de s'enrouler. Quand on tournait ensuite la manivelle unique, on faisait avancer le cone vers l'autre coté, tout en continuant à tourner du coté des quatre. Pas besoin de couper quoi que ce soit, on faisait même une boucle d'un coté en insérant le bout entre les brins plus loin.

[@ellimk]

on avait vu ce système quand j'étais à l'école primaire, y a 20ans déjà ^^ j'avais adoré et dessiné les plans en rentrant chez moi j'me souviens ^^

[@chandrakunwar1724]

Finally I found what I was searching god bless you bro

[@SebastyanPere]

Пойду куплю станки,чтобы сделать вкревку за 2 доллара

[@ЮрийМусатаев]

Если есть бухты джутовой нитки, наподобии. Да и так после рулонов. Класс мастеру

[@garyelderton1457]

Great idea for making ropes in various sizes while building model ships. Thanks

[@toshikotanaka3249]

Model ships? I've seen sewing thread used for ship models. Wouldn't anything larger be way out of scale?

[@ВладиславМелешко-б7о]

Крючки поближе,экономнее будет! 👍

[@hamdihamdi3926]

﴿ إِنَّ اللَّهَ وَمَلَائِكَتَهُ يُصَلُّونَ عَلَى النَّبِيِّ ۚ يَا أَيُّهَا الَّذِينَ آمَنُوا صَلُّوا عَلَيْهِ وَسَلِّمُوا تَسْلِيمًا﴾

[@HuFlungDung2]

Doesn't 'real rope' need to have each cord spun counterclockwise while they are wrapping around one another in a clockwise direction? I can't determine if this is happening in this setup. If you take the tape off the end, will it simply fall apart?

[@bobcitizen1915]

And this is great for 4-5’ sections. But when I need 100’, am I going to have to splice 20 sections together?

[@keatonhatch6213]

@@bobcitizen1915 no you just start with longer pieces at the first. You lose something like 75% of length in the twisting phases so if you need 100ft of rope you need 4 pieces of 400ft.

[@bobcitizen1915]

@@keatonhatch6213 not sure that handmade contraption could handle that length

[@TheSnatchbuckler]

@@bobcitizen1915 Or that buying 400 ft of twine plus other materials would be cheaper than buying 100 ft of rope.

[@koogle612]

@@keatonhatch6213 I was taught 15 % of length is lost so you need 100 ft? Start with 115.

[@davesdream]

Nice. Very genius, but I think is faster and cheaper to go and buy the rope... :)

[@anantoutshaho5509]

It is very surprising that drill machines were 100 years old

[@bozhandy-bosma3613]

1920 - patents.google.com/patent/US1358303A/en

[@chrisbeaumont4630]

They had augers and loads of ways to generate more power with less input. If you needed a huge drill and a lot of power you could operate a giant drill bit without any human effort by using gears powered by work animals, wind or flowing water, like how grain mills are driven. They also knew how to use levers, pulleys, counterbalances and other still relevant technology very effectively, the best example of the level of engineering from those days are the clocks, being able to make those tiny gears perfectly when everything was hammer and anvil must have been a nightmare, and was the pinnacle of technology of the time. They had time pieces that could accurately track the stars and run on a yearly calendar cycle. Even tho there wasn't even steam engines, traditional engineering methods are surprisingly effective, a favourite example of mine is a gantry crane that uses whats basically a human hamster wheel to lift hundreds of kilos just from one person walking in the wheel. I feel like a bit of a jackass after writing that out cuz you were clearly making a joke and not wanting to discuss and learn more about mechanics of antiquity.

[@Tupadre762]

Very awsome , seen it done to make in Mexico to make a laso for horses .

[@co6aka__cytyjia9i_73]

ну всё, теперь будет на чём выпилиться, если увижу подобную хрень

[@АндрейЕвгеньевич-з9й]

Неплохая дорога получилась,кто знает тот поймёт о чем я!! Не хватает полипропилена! Для крепости!!

[@ВРАГБАНДЕР.Самоделки]

я на канале-тв полезные самоделки. первый в мире показал -.как сделать веревку с помощью одной дрели.

[@jgmueller878]

Cool project! But It’s very dangerous to wear gloves at the circular saw and the drill!!!

[@torchofkck4989]

Not really. 18 years on the job. The only injuries sustained were due to asinine actions of coworkers & defective supplies. Training & experience gives you the knowledge that keeps your ass out of hospitals & clinics. Our safety coordinator's mindset is slips, trips, & falls... from an office perspective & couldn't even run our equipment like cranes, welders, lathes, presses, cutters, etc... Maybe the cordless tools. Oh. I could go on & on. But, what's the point.

[@dragasan]

Great stuff! We learned to dk that in the boy scouts back in 1976.

[@Zie_carpentry]

Hii froend

[@theredhippovlogs]

@@Zie_carpentry hi

[@youknoweverything7643]

In middle school in the 6th grade for a project for history class we had to make something that was made in the stone ages or midevil ages like the way they would have done it and don't from scratch so I made a 100 foot roll of himp 4 ply rope by hand no power tools just by hand the way they did it and grew the plants my self as well in our horticulture facility using the green houses grow lights and chemicals to help them grow bigger faster and stronger to make the most of amount of rope as possible form the plants it took me 30 plants to make 100 feet or rope. Was gonna use a method like this my dad made a setup to use a drill to twist the string to rope but I had to do it by hand no power tools allowed for anything we decided to make and had to do it using tools they had back then only and document the tools and process of making it this was back in 2002-2003

[@420somewhere4]

Just 25 more and you'll have 100' of rope. WOW!

[@Zie_carpentry]

👌👍👍

[@j.rcolecionador]

Thank you friend yes

[@1254q]

Wow great idea let me get down to my workshop downstairs...

[@thelasticonoclast9467]

If I ever need 10 feet of skinny rope, I will finally know how to get my hands on some. Damn, modern life is amazing!

[@naturesgoodies1]

Everyone who's asked "why make your own if you can buy it" is missing the point here because... what if you can't buy the rope you want? I do a lot of ropework, getting through 1000s of metres per year, but in the natural ropes that I use, there is very little colour selection, if any. I can buy a particular natural twine in 20 different colours but no-one makes those colours as a rope, which is exactly what I want. So with this, I can make rope in every colour I want from those 20 coloured twines and have colours of ropes that no-one else in the world will have. Sweet 😀

[@mikeyjohnson5888]

In the modern world, there is very little readily apparent value for the average person to know how something is made because modern living has made access to products the defacto standard. Those who have lived with little and done without a lot understand why knowing how something works and is put together is crucial to meet your needs. TBH, I think this kind of knowledge(shown in video) and mindset will be required for colonization of the stars.

[@naturesgoodies1]

@@mikeyjohnson5888 In an ideal world, one not hopelessly dominated by the most wealthy corporates who wish to destroy planet Earth for profit, we should be using this kind of knowledge to save our own planet before those few ultra-wealthy corporates head off to destroy other planets for personal profit.

[@steann1]

It’s cheaper to buy the rope

[@JordonCaldera]

Ok and

[@deemushroomguy]

It is this kind of thought process that will hold you back... Just remember: the more you hold in your head- the less you carry on your back.

[@venga3]

​@@deemushroomguyOvercomplicating things will hold you back much more. Do not reinvent the wheel.

[@venga3]

​@@JordonCalderaAnd what? Are you dense?

[@deemushroomguy]

@@venga3 Nobody reinvented anything... It appears you don't know much about the history of making cordage and rope. It's not a new invention... But do tell how it's been "reinvented" 😂 Also, this is pretty much as simple as it gets unless you want to start leg-rolling the cordage by hand to start with natural fibers... So... What was "invented" that was so different, in your eyes?

[@СергейПетров-б8с]

т.е. стоимость тонкой веревки, роликов, металлического крепежа, потраченного времени на эту порнуху - ниже, чем стоимость веревки большего диаметра?

[@TheFujac]

awesome stuff.....is there a formula for how much length of string you need to produce a certain amount of rope?

[@СергейСергей-е7б5е]

не покупайте веревку купите веревку и сделайте веревку сами

[@АлексейФедоровский-п3л]

Этточно! А ещё купи фанеру, ролики и т.д.

[@AlekSandr-wu7eu]

У меня только один вопрос - ЗАЧЕМ?!

[@viktorgotte339]

Ет точно

[@АлексейФедоровский-п3л]

У меня такой же вопрос 🤔

[@АлександрИванов-л2ы6г]

От нехрен делать

[@АлексейФедоровский-п3л]

@@АлександрИванов-л2ы6г ну, видимо да!

[@АлександрВойтюшенко-я9т]

На своей верёвке и вздёрнутся приятней. Ещё нужно сделать стульчик и сварить мыло и полная халява.

[@dromolos541]

Там всё гораздо проще, каждую нить накручиваешь, потом три нити вместе раскручиваешь(и сразу закручиваешь их, если будешь продолжать плести), опять три по три нити раскручиваешь и т.д. Получается канаты из 3-9-27-81-.. нитей. И из инструмента только шуруповерт и несколько гвоздей.

[@TorBoy9]

wow, that is interesting! I'd like to try to make 3 stranded rope., which would go well with rope braiding skills.

[@redrustyhill2]

Its made the same way, just use 3 hooks not 4

[@AHAPXIICT]

А можно теперь гайд на производство мыла?

[@mirumir1952]

Зола и жир. Вари до готовности.

[@ВадимКузнецов-з2й]

... молодец!-, отличное придумал приспособление!-, с помощью его можно будет плести верёвку из пластиковых бутылок, предварительно распустив их на полоски

[@co6aka__cytyjia9i_73]

для чего, блять, если они стоят копейки

[@CreativeIdeasMaker]

WOW Hi my friend, great as always, thanks for sharing👍

[@AbdicateDotNet]

Wonderful video! You always have such great examples for every-day uses! 👍👍⭐⭐⭐⭐

[@trollandbowl]

I'm trying to make this, do you have any suggestions for the back wash hose you used for a person who doesn't have that lying around?

[@kel557]

Bike innertube

[@dalemcinnes1834]

I believe he was using a bicycle tube. Dale in Canada.

[@ЕвгенийСавинов-и6я]

А зачем? столько телодвижений для нескольких метров веревки? Если в качестве приспособления,то да интересно,а если в качестве производства даже для себя,то нет никакого смысла,ведь стоимость веревки в магазине ничтожна.......

[@jonsona9353]

А если просто для просмотров на ютубе? Нет, такого не может быть)

[@maurizolibero9189]

Very good this project 👍👍👍

[@믿음소망사랑-d6i]

기술이.대단하십니다

[@wondermakerua]

Как круто умели 100 лет назад электрошуруповёртом, пластиковыми колёсиками и фанерой/ДСП делать веревки :)

[@gribnov]

Помню-помню, как 100 лет назад шуруповертами веревки крутили.

[@newmka]

Ну, да.. Ну платите за это... Я куплю веревку в соседнем хозмаге за 100 р. А чтобы ее сделать, мне нужен гараж и инструмента на 20000... Экономия..

[@calvingreene90]

Just a thing for turning strips cut from 2 L bottles into rope.

[@DanmazPatriot]

Excelente!!!!💪 Lo voy a poner en Práctica! Saludos Reparador 🇦🇷 🇦🇷 🇦🇷

[@jbnotbot4654]

Cool! Good to know if ever the stores are all closed or empty.

[@Zif86]

А я и Доктор Дью считаем, что верёвка - не дефицитный товар. Проще пойти и купить!

[@jerryc6147]

Gotta ask. What is the middle bolt/nut in the back panel for? Can't figure that one out. We had one of these in Agriculture back in 8th grade but is was all metal and hand cranked. Worked great though. Also, about the cheaper to buy. I need a 3 or 4 strand 40' rope made of paracord. Some of you commenters, please, tell me where I could buy that rather than make it myself?

[@Beuwen_The_Dragon]

The bolt is for the last stage of rope making. First stage is spinning the hooks. Second stage is spinning the whole thing.

[@Zhaqi.Creative_New]

Mantap sekali

[@TukangKayuofficial]

Thank you for sharing 🙏

[@themadfarmer5207]

Well... that's nice..but a little rope like that is so cheap to buy. But it gives ideas to develop the mind

[@patmoostach6580]

Great job, thanks!

[@Sergej_R8WB]

1:25 Правильно - болт, забитый молотком держится лучше, чем гвоздь, закрученный отверткой!

[@jbn37]

If you make few km of rope every day then yes, it worth the work for this nice device.

[@ghalembaroud]

Vous me faites rire. Avec quel matériel à la maison peut-on fabriquer cette machine ?

[@Zie_carpentry]

Good job

[@АндрейМихайличенко-е4э]

Когда вас начнут наказывать за работу в перчатках на станках.

[@kon7765]

Не нужно верёвку покупать, нужно купить колесики , кучу инструментов верёвки по тоньше , потратить время, зато самодельная веревка по толще

[@Fusion_Tranquility_Meditation]

Great video! Thanks

[@_rob_.]

About 80 ft of cord... to make about 7 ft of maybe 3/8 rope? Just curious... what is 3/8 rope going for down at Lowes now? (asking for a friend)

[@chefmelahatnyemekleri1015]

İyi akşamlar her zamanki gibi özenilmiş bir paylaşım olmuş ellerine emeğine sağlık yeni videolarında kolay gelsin hayat boyu başarılar diliyorum’

[@СергейЛебедев-г1ф5ч]

Всем Привет! Из конопли веревки делать надо. А так масло масляным получается)

[@MarcioCostacantor]

BOM DIA! Pra mim é uma honra esta aqui te prestigiando, vamos sempre juntos somar e fortalecer nossos trabalhos, eu já estou por aqui ..

[@kathyfranco5154]

Por fin! Lo q estuve buscando, muchas gracias por tu idea💖

[@AntonioGarcia-is1cb]

En serio?, También tienes todas esas herramientas?

[@kathyfranco5154]

Si tengo el taladro... Lo demás es económico y lo consigues en cualquier ferretería

[@tukangkreatif9133]

Sangat berfanfaat video anda

[@DmitriyObuhov]

Получилась не веревка а шнурок.

[@Orphanlast]

You still paid for it. You paid for the twine. It would have been nice to see a video about a two ply yucca twine machine. Then to see a similar sort of idea to make it a rope. The thing about two ply rope is that if you have 1,200 feet of twine, it makes something like a 600 foot rope. You have to fold it in on itself, so the machine has to also twist the opposite direction as it did to make that 1,200 feet of twine. Then, if you want to get that 600 foot rope and make it a 300 foot thicker stronger rope, you need to fold it in on itself and twist the same direction as you did with twine. But it’s much thicker.

[@TTAJ]

영상 잘 보았습니다! 또 오겠습니다!!,..,.

[@mucahitcelik452]

Mükemmel ötesi 👍👍

[@VELIOGLUVELI]

gazma 2m metre halat kaç para 2metre halat yapmak için malzemeye ve takımlara atölyeye harcanan para kaç para sendemi uzaylısın

[@mucahitcelik452]

@@VELIOGLUVELI ne dion dayı

[@captainhappy]

The rope here gets unwoven if its cut. Real rope stays woven if its cut, and they don't need piece of tapes to hold them together. Nice idea though, just needs some more improving.

[@marcelschellekens6386]

make an egg shaped block. with 4 slides for the ropes ad 2:50 to 3:05 put it in and your rope is even beter.

[@ИгорьЮричЪ]

На дорогом оборудовании, с бешенным счётом за электричество, раскурочив десяток купленный деталей - сделать самому?... Откуда этот идиотизм?

[@ss-5553]

That's nice !

[@dalat1167]

GENIAL BRAVO BRAVO

[@АлексейРасческов-л1й]

А пряди для плетения верёвки он тоже сам прядёт, или все таки покупает? Сколько задействовано техники и материала, просто купить веоёвку будет дешевле значительно.

[@Nikioko]

Ja, genau. Statt mir einfach ein Seil zu kaufen, kaufe ich die ganzen Werkzeuge, um mir ein Gerät zu bauen, mit dem ich selbst Seile herstellen kann...

[@user-GAS-ux6qk7it9n]

これこそD IYの本道❣️ さっそくやってみます！ ありがとうございました😊

[@DavidYun-vx4de]

Is the cost of this method cheaper than buying?

[@Alexey_Victorovich]

Судя по синей изоленте автор русский

[@Musiy4uk]

Типо синий цвет это цвет ПЬЯНСТВА?🤣

[@Alexey_Victorovich]

@@Musiy4uk типа шутку про синию изоленту поймёт только русский

[@ВладимирМещеряков-п1ю]

​@@Musiy4uk а уж, как фины пьют, нашим до них далеко...

[@ВладимирМихайлов-б7щ]

Танцы с бубном 😅

[@TurinTurambarTolkien]

I had no idea that they had power tools a hundred years, ago.

[@ubergamer0198]

Traditionally there's a crank. This process was expedited by way of battery for the sake of the creators arms, and the length of the video.

[@TurinTurambarTolkien]

🤣

[@shadrikwalker5655]

Lucky! I wish that Stanley power tools were sold in the USA. Sweet drill bro.

[@TheSnatchbuckler]

They kind of are. DeWalt, Craftsman, Porter Cable, Black and Decker, and about a dozen other tools are all manufactured by Stanley.

[@shadrikwalker5655]

Manufactured by, yes, but still not Stanley. The actual Stanley brand is usually higher quality. It's like the difference between RAM and Dodge. They're made by the same people but not the same product.

[@shadrikwalker5655]

@RandomShart Here the States a Stanley Fatmax is a tape measure. I didn't know that Fatmax was an entire product line.

[@regiotoycolect262]

Great now let me invest in all that tools to make my own ropeeee!!! 🤪

[@happy-2621]

827번째 엄지척하고 구독 알람 했어요 감사합니다 대구시내버스기사 입니다

[@SergeyKostin-mc8ls]

Если накрутить еше больше оборотов, пока не станет сворачиваться в узелки, а потом взяв за середину шнурка оттянуть в сторону и дать ему самому скрутиться, то есть, отпустить. То у вас скрутится толще шнур!

[@RD-io6hf]

え、あんなロープ作るために車輪４個、フック大４個、小４個、木材を用意しないといけないの！？

[@blairmahar1906]

Yeah, I'm going to spend $300 on tools and 2 days of my life to make 6 feet of rope.

[@marceloquintanilla4777]

genial ya sé como hacer una cuerda de cuanto....🤔 UN METRO????

[@ANISH7712]

સરસ સરળ અને ઉપયોગી

[@paparaci1441]

Nice Project.

[@bilgeaktemur1901]

Çok yaratıcı

[@SanchoPlisken]

Looks difficult to scale up for longer rope. Unless you have a very long hall way or yard.

[@eduardochinchilla2198]

Everything looks difficult for the person who doesn't try😂

[@Fried_Rice_Ren]

Quick trip to Home Depot. Done

[@В.В-х8ь]

Молодец, лайк и подписка